Rytmoanalýza osob pracujících na home office

This diploma thesis aims to map the daily activities of individuals working from home and to examine their relationship to subjectively perceived work performance. The study is grounded in Henri Lefebvre’s rhythmanalysis. The research was conducted using weekly diary entries and semi-structured interviews with eight IT-sector respondents (with at least one year of home office experience, without children). The results show that mornings are marked by higher concentration or a gradual start to work, the late morning by significant fragmentation, and afternoons by a stabilisation into longer work segments. Subjective performance is shaped by the interweaving of rhythms, eurythmia, arrhythmia, and the bodily experience of the day. The thesis outlines directions for future research and implications for organisational practice.